CESS 6.35mm TRS Stereo Male Solder Plug with Spring Relief, 10 Pack

These TRS jacks are a great deal. They're $8.99 for 10 of them, so that's 90 cents a pop. You can tell they're worth 90 cents, but anyone with a good soldering station and solder can make quick work of them. I like how they have the tab for the shield as opposed to just laying down your wire on the bottom part. It makes it a lot easier. There's also no annoying green flap in the way. It doesn't prevent shorts anyways. All 3 tabs took to tinning very well with my Kester 63/37, and I had no issues soldering it. The jack was quite short, so I had to be very specific with the length of the wires. The short tab is tip, the right tab is ring, and the sleeve is obviously sleeve. The metal is easy to bend, but it's not a weak connector once it's put together. It even has a spring like the higher end ones, and it provides good strain relief once the cable is actually in there. I'm using the 24-8337-0027 by Kester for solder. My soldering station is the Hakko FX-888DX. My microphone cable is the Sewell Silverback Screamer. You can get all of this on Amazon. You obviously can use your own stuff, but I think it's a good idea to tell you what I am using. I'm having no issues, and I don't recommend cheaping out more than I did. The cable I chose is really cheap but high quality. Overall, these are great TRS jacks. I'd recommend getting lots while they're this price. I can't say they're the most durable for gigging (I simply don't know), but they're perfect for patch cables.

Great product! Sturdy construction, no junk here! Easy soldering and clean connectors. I will be purchasing again. I made a great choice!

These will be ok for low end use and or used very little. They are of cheap quality and probably will not last very long under heavy use.

Soldered easily. Good quality

The package arrived on time within 48 hours of the order. The plugs were purchased to replenish my supply of 3-wire, ¼” stereo connectors. I presently am using them to convert vintage microphones for use with even older vintage HAM radio transceivers. Their target radios are made by Collins, National, and Swan; all of which used the similar USAF type Switchcraft Type 480 PJ-068 MIL-P642/5-1 connector. These do not have the secondary indent on the middle plug contact, but do hold okay in non-high-G environments … so far anyway. They also do not cost over $30 each. As I want a working radio/mike combination and am usually not concerned with strict vintage components (would you use a vintage 50 year old NOS electrolytic capacitor on your expensive power supply rebuild?), these are good enough.

Good plugs, work fine, great price

Great quality

These are very very low quality products. Saying so deserves some specifics, so I'll give you a few. The leads/soldering points are made with thin bendable metal. The entire product is about half the weight of a quality brand. They are made with aluminum or something like it, instead of steel which is proper. The flaps that clamp the wire are so thin that any accidental yanking of the wire will almost certainly damage the solder joints instead of being held by the clamp. The insulation between the tip/ring/shaft is injected plastic that has small tails of plastic sticking out in some areas. The wire winding that is supposed to support the cord is so weak that it is completely useless. This is just some of the long list of things that are wrong with this junk.

La rosca del barril se barre al retirarlo del aparato que esté conectado. Sería solo para uso ligero.

The quality is not what I am expected but good product for its price.